![1.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages.com/DQmc1ZgTAyC3GCznYqFYBa7GMfnDwziQqjkS5PYEKvtr5ye/1.jpg)
Pretending to be the creator of bitcoin Satoshi Nakamoto, an Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright, apparently, did not get access to wallets containing 1.1 million bitcoins. According to the family of his late business partner Dave Kleiman, Wright handed over to the court only a list of 16,404 bitcoin addresses allegedly belonging to him.

“Wright did not provide any information about the financially obligated courier, which company he/she works for when he/she arrived, or the content of the transmitted message,” the plaintiffs said.

Thus, this information does not allow access to the indicated 1.1 million bitcoins.

The Kleiman family asked the court to postpone the trial for 90 days in order to be able to study Wright's documents in more detail for any information about the courier. They also prepared seven questions for the entrepreneur to clarify previously unannounced details of the case.

On Tuesday, January 14, Craig Wright notified the court that a third party allegedly provided him with “the necessary information and part of the key to unlock the encrypted file”, which allows access to part of the Tulip Trust blind trust funds. In total, the accounts of the trust presumably contain $ 9.6 billion in cryptocurrency mined by him together with Dave Kleiman.

Earlier, Craig Wright was repeatedly convicted by a court of forging documents directly related to the case under consideration, for example, correspondence with Kleiman and a list of public bitcoin addresses.